davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-03-10

The pension work in the Office of the
surgeon general is practically completed
up to date; that is to say, there are no
cases pending there, where calls have been
made by the pension Office for informa-
tion, more than six days old. The adjutaut
generals office is still somewhat in arrears,
hut gratifying improvement has been
made there also. The work in these two
Offices once brought up to date, principal
cause of delay In the work of pension ad-
the time required to produce.the proofs
necessary for the completion OF their claims.
National Republican., 1887-03-10
Fine Diamonds 10 he sold.

Finding ourselves overstocked in match ed
pairs Of fine blue. whit solitaire diamond ear
iiugs, Glso with some leo or more elaborate
dian ond lace Iins, we will sell the same at
rices that will tempt speculative purchasers
r Harris 4 Co I&2 SnNenlh STREET.
National Republican., 1887-03-10
PRETTY Little , p, Polly Mcdonald Sornau
Church Trustees E,ected.

TbeNinth Street Methodist Protestant Church
have elected to following trustees: o. Cox, K.
]. Hi, e. e. Kennedy, George Topham. James
s. Topham, Nixon Brewer, and Joseph B. Wal
ling; stewards. y. j. Bartlett Il. ]. Hill, Nixon
and also elected f. j. Hill delegate and @. A.
Barker alternate to the Marylend annual con
ference, which will meet at Easton, Md.
April g. -
National Republican., 1887-03-10
building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: Jas. Robbins to erect brick photo.
graph gallery on G street, between second and
Third streets northwest; SO, 500. Anton schro,h
enst; $500. II. Wayrich, to repair 1906. Seventh
northwest s400. Geo. @. Walker to repair $40
Eleventh street northwest; si,500 j. /. Cav
ely, to build an addition to l726 Fifteenth
street northwest; $500.
National Republican., 1887-03-10
UNHEARD-0 BARGAINS
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Gail and see for
yourself You will find
It will pay you to secure
these bargains for next
winters wear if you do
not need them now. Be-
low we quote prices of
a few:
White Merino Shirts, sizes 80 to 4s in. White
Merino Drawers, sizes 30 to AZ IN. FORMER
price, 81; reduced to zoe each.
white Wool Shirts, sizes IS to de in. White
Wool Drawers, sizes 30 10 ". FORMER ptlce
sl.5O: reduced to sl.l3 each.
colored Merino Shirts tAmer!can Hos. CO \
sizes SS TO A. job lot, Good Value ~ sE'oJi
now offered at sl.25 each'
Striped camel's Hair shirts. sizes 36, 3s, and
40 in. striped Camers Hair Drawers, sizes w,
80, and "a in. Natural Camers Hair Shirts.
sizes S6, 8s. and 40 in. Natural Camers HAIR
Drawers. sizes 81 and 80 IN. Former prlces'
1926 and s2bo; reduced TO sl7o each'
Fine Scotch Wool Drawers, sizes 80. to. 40 in.
Former prices, 81 % to 50; reduced. oil Sizes
10 tl'oV per puh'
Scarlet Cashmere Shirts, sizes 90 to A. Scar
LOT Cn,hmere Drawers, sizes 32, 81, 3S. ~. For
mer price. 81; reduced to sl.65 each
Fine Scarlet Cashmere Shirts American
Hosiery Co.'s best sizes 80, ~, Az, AZ FORMER
prices, So to Sc; reduced, all sizes, TO SS each.
English ,Bism'kl Coored Merino shirts
sizes rs, 40, ~, AZ, 46. English (Bismk ~ Golored
Meriro Trousers, sizes 30 "a, and AZ. Former
prices, 40 TO So; reduced. Isles, to w each
English @ Brown Coored Merino Shirts,
sizes I. Ss, AZ, Al, 46. English q Brown Col
ored Merino Drawers, Tics 20. ~, 81, 81, A.
Former prices, $500 to si.2j; reduced. all Sizes
to s7.75 each.
uolroyd's Ribbed White and Scarlet Wool
Shirts, sizes SO to A2 in. Holroyds Ribbed
White and Scarlet Wool Drawers, sizes ~ 10 W
in. Former prices, $3.50 to $3.50; reduced, all
sizes, TO $3.50 each.
Colored Balbriggan Shirts, sizes 81 TO "A. Col
ored Balbriggan Drawers, sizes 81, 30. and 3S
This line is suitable for spring wear. Colors
are French blue and Bismarck. Former price,
$3.50; reduced TO 81.
National Republican., 1887-03-10
rrightwood Taxpayers Complain.

Ilo taxpayers of Brightwood have petit
tic d the commissioners to improve the Sew
e. !. street road. They complain that the use
OF oxen stone causis dust In summer and
mud IN winter.
National Republican., 1887-03-10
In a Criticai Condition,

Lieut.. Joseph S. Powell, of the signal
corps, is etill very sick at his residence In
this city, and 1t is thought by his physicians
that he cannot live very many days.
National Republican., 1887-03-10

SENATOR'S and congressman can be sup
Piled with copies of the illustrated Foreign
and Consular edition by the thousand.
Send In your list Of names.
National Republican., 1887-03-10
Mnrrinrn Lloannaa.

LITHoGRAPu check books made to order
Handsome designs Keryand, 1912 Pennsylva
nia
National Republican., 1887-03-10

Mr. J. A. PRICE, Deputy Inspector, State
Tobacco Warehouse, No. 5, baltimore, Nd /,
cordially recommends Salvation Oil for neu.
Talgia. Price 25 cents.
National Republican., 1887-03-10
The Single or Married Teacher

So per gallon, 20 cents quart bottle. No. l
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money,
al McGee's, Ninth street. near d.
National Republican., 1887-03-10
DissoIyIng the Marriage Bond.

MoSoGRAMs and address dies stamped In
colors at low figures. Kervand. 10i2 Pennsyl-
unnia npnnI1p
National Republican., 1887-03-10
HyattsvflIe Building Associatic

No OTHER remedy has proven so esfec,ua, In
relieving coughs and colds as Dr. Bulls Couph
National Republican., 1887-03-10

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY portraits Of the
leading men of the world In the illustrated
Foreign and Consular edition.
National Republican., 1887-03-10
Samples in show case of the Palais Royal.


.-.,- -.5 .,-
--..
/
National Republican., 1887-03-10
Bringing Up tho work,

MEDICINAL baths might help rheumatism
ST. Jacobs OIL cures II in every case.
National Republican., 1887-03-10
r. H. TAYLOR,
933 Pennsylvania Avenue.
EOYELTlES IN SPRING TEXTURES.
sEATON PERRY.
fsuccrssog TO PERRY g. BaoTuERl.

INVITES AN INSPECTION OF HIS COM.
pLETE STOCK OF SUMNER DRESS FA.
RRlCS, COMPRISING ALL THE LATEST
NOVELTIES IN SILK, WOOL, LINEN AND
COTTON TEXTURES.
FCRJl RAW SILK CHEVI0TS.
NEW PLAIN AND PRlNTED INDIA OLA SiLhS,
IN CHOICE COLoRINGS. AT 81 PER 1ARD; ;
SPRING SHADES IN FAlLLE FRANCAlSE
AND sURAH SILKS; -, nj, ,cu amos
USPECiAL BARGAINS IN BLACK GRO5.
GRAIN AND suRAH SILKS AT Toe, Sl,
NEW E1f0' BLA6k ARMURE SILKS AT $3.50
"LATHsf tI y, tSi tSSiovELTIEs" IN PARIS coMBI.
NATION SUITS, RANGING FROM slO 10
NTW NiTSWS; ENGLISH AND SCOTCH sUITINGs.
NEW CAMELS HAIRS, CHUDDAS, AND
TRICOIS AT LOWEST PRICES:
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WHITE AND
CREAM ALL.WOOL DRESS FABRICS, EN-
BRACING DENTELLE LANES, ETA
MINES, CANVAS CLOTH, ALBAIRO5S,
SERGEs, YACHT AND TENNIS CLOTHS.
NOVELTIES IN BRITISH AND FRENCH
WHITE GOODS. e,,..,o,, M,
NEW PRINTED BAIlSIES IN ChOlOE DE
SIGNS AT PIC A YARD. ,,,,,.,,,
IMMENSE STOCK OF FINEST FRENCH
SATTEENS AND ANDERSoNs sCoiCH
NoyFh1IEs NoyyTFhh1 rs IN EMBROIDERED ROBES.
1SrPI,AIN FIGURES AND COR Il ECT
PRICES.
National Republican., 1887-03-10
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

"a Good entertainment at Kernan's."-
Ladies matinee to-day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

The great days Of the buccaneers were
between 1860 and 1897. Then i Was
that Morgan marched across the isthmus
and sacked Panama, that the towns Of
the Spanish Main were plundered or held
to ransom, that treasure-boats were
looted, and that the great expedition
made between 1880 and 1890 again
crossed the isthmus, seized vessels in the
South sea, and swept plundering and
lighting down the coast of the vice-roy-
atty of Peru. At Guayaquil the spoil
taken amounted to millions. Among
these men there were, as was inevitable,
many ruff1ans. War was everywhere
ferocious in those days, and adven-
turers, kept under no discipline to
speak of and animated by in
tense race or religious hate, were
not likely to be more humane than
the regular armies of Europe. The ear
lier 6ibutiers, who were mostly French,
were by far the most cruel. Still, at no
time were the buccaneers mere pirates.
They did believe that they had legiti-
mate cause of quarrel with Spain on
their own account and for the account
of the world at large. The Brothers of
the Coast who began the sea-fghting
were reinforced by daring spirits from
all quarters; and as the war went on the
French began to fall into the background
and the English and Dutch to come to
the front. Our own contingent in the
buccaneer host contained many men who
would have been quite in place among
Elizabeth's officers. Dampier, when he
Joined the buccaneers, was man of
some substance, and his motive was
mainly love of adventure and the de-
sire to see new things. He was so little
Of pirate that he left his comrades at
some risk rather than engage in
piratical work in the Red sea.
There Is not trace in his admira-
BILE book that he ever thought for a
moment that plundering the Spaniards
beyond the line was not a perfectly
legitimate and even laudable form of
enterprise He writes as any officer
might write his memoirs, anc was full of
curiosity about the natural products and
the industry of the countries he visited.
Basil Ringrose, who calls himself gen.
tleman on his title-page, was an edu-
Gated man. Lionel Wafer was doctor
who followed his profession among the
buccaneers just as he would have taken
service as surgeon on an East Indiaman.
Nobody in Europe out of Spain would
have thought of worrying any of the
three because of their doings on the
Spanish Main. The peace Of Ryswick
brought these glories to decay. Spain
gave up the attempt to keep all the
West Indies to herself, and recognized
the colonies of other nations. They, in
return, promised to shut their ports to
the buccaneers. Then the wild spirits
who could not give up that way of life
ceased to be recognized as legitimate
fighters, and they in turn founded the
race of West Indian pirates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

for them, and of hope beyond the Bit
ter cold and suffering of this world. No
one knew till years after that within the
frightful ice-prison which sewers this
fragment of the human race from the
rest of mankind humble follower of
the Master was trying to shed abroad in
these dark homes the light and warmth
of Christianity.
When Hayes sailed up to Cape York
the first thing he saw was Eskimo Hans
He told Hans he wanted him on his ship
to go hunting the North Pole again. 81
cannot leave my little wife," said Hans !;
II pity her and her baby" So Mrs. Hans
and the baby had to go along, too, and
they shared the varied fortunes of Hayes
noted journey. When Hayes went home
he left his Eskimos in South Greenland,
but DR.. Hall took them far north again,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans and their three
little ones were among the nineteen peo-
pie of the Polaris expedition who floated
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08
WHo7 WHAT7 WHICH7 WHERE z

When the young debutante gets sight of
beau,
She scarcely can peep thro' the leaves of
her fan,
Her heart doth SO flutter, her cheeks do SO
glow,
AS she asks all a-trembling: "Who is the
man?n
Twenty doth bring her to years of discre-
ton;
No longer she bushes, but changes her
plan;
With thoughts of the pocket, the place, the
profession,
She questions the circle with: "What is
the manw
At thirty, each day the thought doth appall
her,
That hour by hour her roses grow wan;
Her circle of lovers grows smaller and
She duns each deceiver with: (Which is
the mann"
Forty changes her tune, and, grown ro-
mantle,
Deems it charming to shipper as much as
she can;
Haunts watering-places, streams the At
lantic,
For the query of life now is: Where is
the man2' Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

d.
his kayak from the narrow foe on which
he and his comrades had drifted more
than thousand miles down into the
Atlantic ocean and took to the steamer
Tieress the first news Of the Polaris
party. Here is what they asked him and
Hans answers show him struggling with
the English language:
"Who are you p
'Nord Pole NUT Polaris bellies"
"Where is Captain HallP''
"Cap'n Ull he diet"
Hans cannot be held up as pattern of
filial devotion. When Kane took him
away from his weeping mother, Hans
told her he would earn some money for
her and would soon come back. Then
this undutiful son forgot his parent, and
when Kane made his memorable retreat
to the settlements Hans turned up miss
ing one day, and it was found that he
had gone to live among the Etah natives
1000 miles from his home. Kane says
Hans had lost his heart to comely
maiden, and that he went to livs
with her in brand-new hut. Hans
gives a different version of the
story. He says he had no faith
that the explorers would ever reach
Upernavik. The natives had treated him
kindly and could understand nearlyevery-
thing he said, and they gave him hearty
welcome when he decided to live with
them. "After had lived with them
several winters" he says, 81 began to
think of taking wife. First ! went
wooing a girl of good morals, but gave
her up because her father said, Take my
sister, who was widow and bad
woman. Afterward got sweetheart
whom resolved never to part with but
to keep as my wife in the land of the
Christians" This was Hans "dear little
WIFE" She doubtless had name of her
own, but she is known to Arctic writers
as Mrs. Hans.
For six years Hans, cut off from the
world of his boyhood, lived among these
poor savages. who are nearer the North
Pole than any other people. Hans was
missionary convert, and one of the
most interesting parts of his narrative is
where he describes how in the winter
twilight, when raging storms kept the
hunters in their huts, he would tell the
poor people of a Saviour who had died
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08
ArTHE RIBBON COUNTER.
Specimen Bits of Conversation Between
Young Lady shoppers.

Specimen Bits of Conversation Between
Young Lady Shoppers.
They came hurrying and skurrying to-
ward it with all the fuss and futter fashion
able shoppers make, says the Accident Meaos
The clerk in charge smiled YEARLY as he saw
them approach.
cpl go you two cigarettes that they don't
buy anything" he said to fellow-clerk.
"Iu go you," was the reply.
"All right, = all, anything can show
you iS ribbons to-day, ladies?"
"Yes; I'd like - o, Name, see this new
shade in greenp'
"How lovely do think that O
blue?''
ut. Its Just sweet y, pretty"
Yes, indeed. What are you going to use
"a bow for Bismarck's collar. The dear
little fellow has almost every shade and color
imaginable now, but thought I'd see if
there was anything new"
Aren't the ribbons perfectly lovely this
"ohl Exquisitel ! rave over themp'
"What is your favorite shade2"
"Well, really, just don't know. They
are all so lovely"
"That's true. I've half mind to take
this sea-shell pink o, have you noticed
how they're combining pink and pale green
this year?'
eyes; but salmon and Nile green is
prettier Let us combine them and see
Show us some salmon and Nile green
shades, please"
"Oh! how lovelyl"
"Exquisitep'
Just beautifulr'
30, Name, how would this look on tina;
pink plush bonnet of miner"
"Lovely"
"Let us combine some of this cardinal
with this pale lemon Oh ! isn't it lovely ?"
Indeed it is Do you like the picquot
edge as well as the plain2"
"Oh, hardly know"
~ don't either"
They're both lovely"
$50 they are. l have half mind to get
Bismarck bow of this odd shade in red"
He has dark eyes hasn't her"
"Oh, the loveliest dark eyes! And such
beautiful silky brown hair"
Eyes; but on the whole, it isn't Just the
shade want. Suppose we go over to Brown
q Green's and see their ribbons before de-
ciding?"
And they go.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08
CASUAL OBSERVATIONS.

Woman" says Herder, sis the crown of
creation" Yes, when she's cross. That is
to say, mo cross, no crown"
w*w
FIGURATIvELY SPEAKING.
The country baby that begins
To howl amidst its infant frolic,
May likely be,
In misery,
From gripings of sad Bucolic.
~
The French philosopher says: "Women
teach us repose, civility and dignity" Ger
tainly, when they acquiesce to proposal.
But how is it when they reach the paradox
where their negative is positive?
~
ONCE is ENOUGH.
How long seems the night to the sorrow
that wakes
When fearless the pain of the suffering
eyel
When the newly-wed groom of the cookies
partakes,
Which his wife has designed, or has swal-
lowed her pie.
Nature meant to make woman its mas
terpiece" She gets there finally or at least
henpecked Benedict is willing to exchange
costumes with her, netherly speaking.
~
THE SENSITIVE EGoTIsT.
Itpleases some void-headed men
That maids believe them melancholy;
They love such tender pity when
Their error has the mien of folly.
~
The enthusiastic Saadi has said, "a hand
some woman is jewel" A Pacific mer-
maid thep must be a diamond, since she is
of the first water.
~
FANCIED WRONGS
Were not as wretched as we think"
lis sSid. But where's the difference?
If we believe
We truly grieve,
Inc sufferin is as intense. GINS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

latest news is an item of society gossip.
Hans has lost his "dear little wife," as
he was fond of ca ling her, and after
period of mourning has taken unto him
self one of the bellies of South Green
land. Not yet fifty years of age, Hans
is known as the most travelled and
famous of Eskimos Though figuring
in ahumble role, his name is the only one
that runs through all the long story of
Smith-sound exploration. He has shared
in the glories and sufferings of every
expedition save the last that ever sailed
up that famous channel.
When DR.. Kane started for the North
Pole, he picked up Hans Hendrick at the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

southwark ON an ice foe all one winter,
shielding themselves from the Arctic
blasts in snow huts and living on the
seals and fish that Eskimos Hans and Joe
secured. When they were finally picked
up by the Tigress they were brought to
this country. Mrs. Hans with her moon
face husband and young hopefuls at
tracted great attention. The mother is
the only native of Smith sound who has
ever been in the United States.
Hans is now boatswain and hunter
at Upernavik. He is humble, ignorant
man, but his faithful attention to duty
has made him known wherever the story
of Arctic adventure is read. When he
dies the world will know it, and it might
be well to put on his tombstone In his
native tongue the simple words with
which he closes the record of his travels
in the white North:
II minded my business, sometimes un-
der hardships, sometimes happy"
G. G. ADAMS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08
Natural Depravity.

Mrs. Peterby, of Austin, Texas, is a kind
mother and faithful wife. but in some re-
spects she is not as bright as she might be-
The conversation was about counterfeiters
There is one very strange thing about
these counterfeiters, said Mrs. Peterby
"What is that?'
"They are always arrested for counterfeit
ing dollars. have never heard of one
making good dollars. They seem to be
naturally depraved. "-Texds Eiftin0s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08
ESKIMO HANS.
A GREENT4ANDER WHO rs FAMOUS
IN ARCTIC EXPLORATION.

A Companion Of Kane Hayes, Hail, Tyson,
Bessels, Mares and Markham-The Story
Of His Exploits-A kule Of Duty That
Would Do Every One Good to Follow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

side of the dying astronomer Sonntag
and tenderly buried his body deep ia
the snow before he turned his weary
footsteps back to Hayes little schooner.
1t was Hans who furnished the little touch
OF love and romance that lights up Kane's
story of the bleak 600 miles retreat in
small boats through the ice fields of Mel
vile bay. It was Hans who launched
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

little Danish settlement of Fiskernaes, in
South Greenland. The eighteen-ye ar-old
boy was already a hunter of renown and
his skill with the harpoon and the rifle
won him the chance to go with the ex-
plorers. He served for pittance then,
but at least one expedition since has been
glad to get him for $50 month and his
board. Hans has been in as great demand
among Polar explorers as Chuma and
Susa, Livingstone's old servants, have been
among African travellers.
Ten years ago Hans wrote little book
in his native tongue giving an account
of his travels. 1t may not be generally
known that most of the natives in the
South Greenland settlements can read
and that at Godthaab they publish lit
tie periodical illustrated with pictures
drawn and engraved by native artists.
The story Hans told was so unique and
interesting that it was translated into
English by the Danish scholar DR.. Rink,
and was published in England. 1t is one
of the quaintest narratives ever written.
1t is story of great undertakings told
by simple-minded native. 1t throws
more light upon the modes of thought,
the hopes and the daily life of the Eski-
mos than could be cleaned from the writ
ings of many travellers; and Hans had a
good deal to tell, for he was an actor in
II.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

A Maine clergyman has his sermons
printed and sends copies to absent parish
toner's
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

almost every chapter Of the
long story with which
Kane, Hayes, Hall, Tyson,
Bessels, Mares and Mark
ham have filled a dozen
volumes. 1t was Hans who
stood alone with Morton
on the edge of the great
expanse of water that for
years gave such a boom to
Maury's theory of an open
Polar sea. 1t was Hans
who watched alone by the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

A pretty howdy do--A saiutation hom
your best girl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

MERRY SCENES AT THE KIrE-F11Y-
ING FESTIVAL LAST APRIL,

The Politeness Of Popular Manners Holt
day-makers ON the hin or Compira
Fighting Kites in the ARA Beautsfu1
View Of the Harbor Of Nagasal<I.
Western cyclone., 1887-12-02

P. 4. Barnum's large building, COO BY 2Nfeet'
and two stories high, burned at Bridgeport, Conn
on the goth. The fire originated in the horse
stable amp al efortS to check the flames were
futile Three elephants were burned and 30
broke from their fastcnrngs, six elephants and
. large African hippotamns rushed Though the
streets presenting sCkeniag appearance great
pieces Of burnt flesh foot square dropped of
cher sides they Thirty elephants and a
large lion made their escape and started of acIoss
tie country. All the ring animals, trained stall
ions, ponies, etc, burned, The total loss is
estimated at $4,000. Only 100000 insurance.
One OF the three elephants bnrned was the sacred
white elephant The great show viii probably be
rebuilt in Jersey City. lion which the police
attempted to kill at the time Of the fire was after
ward found ir brrn devonring COW which it
had killed.-Osborne County NEWS.
Western cyclone., 1887-12-02
RANcHrNa IN SOUTH AMERICA.

In 1885 there were Al 100000 eheep in the United
States, 1000 600 in Australia and 1OO,0OO,tnO In
the Argentine Republic. We have two-thirds OF q
sheep to every inhabitant; In the Argentine Re
public there arc twenty-five sheep, and in Cru-
quay forty sheep. to every man. women and child.
We have 40, 600 hoo horned cattle TO population
OF Go. .ooo. 600; the Argentine Republic and Cru-
gnag have 38, ooo,o cattle to population of A..
100000. In Uruguay, with population OF 500.
900 souls there are 100000 cattle, 2o,ooo.o 900
sheep, ooo, 900 horses sixty head Of stock for
each man woman and child. Fifty million dol
lars has been invested in wire fences in Uruguay
alone and more than twice as much in the Argen-
tine Republic In either Of the countries cow
can be bought for five dollars, steer fattcned for
che markat for ten or twelve dollars, pair OF
oxen for sos. sheep for ffty or sixty cents, an
ordinary working horse for eight or ten dollars
and roadster for S25, mule for 80, and mare
for whatever her hide win bring Mares are never
broken to saddle or harness, but are allowed 70
run wild in the pasture from the time they are
foaled till they cease to be Of valne for DFeaos'
chen they are driven to the saledcroe Of Elangnl
sr-houke. aud killed FOR their hides > man VINO
r,onid usc q mare under the aahdie or Defore :
..aron would be considered Of unsonHd miaos
fasoro u superstition aRainst IL